davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
he man he saw running down the

the man he saw running down the
road
Re-cross examination by Mr.. Van
Syckle. He had not known, of his
personal knowledge, where the can,
said to have contained kerosene, was
found.
George Green, sworn. He was EN-
ployed at the factories at the time of
the fire, and gave the alarm immedi-
ately on discovering it. The fire was
first noticed about 70 or "A feet from
the ground; had no knowledge as to
how the fire was started.
On cross-examination said the fire
started from the outside of the build
ing.
Thomas Holcomb, sworn. Is a men,
ber of the Glassblowers' League and
has held positions in the League. He
had a talk with Watson about the
burning of the building in which he
was told that men who burned the
factory were to be paid for it. Wat
son said he had cotton some. Boyce
and Brokell had not spoken to him on
the subject.
There was much legal talk on the
testimony of this witness, but the
Court seemed to think it was per-
missable.
On cross examination he said Wat
son had told him that he burned the
factory assisted by Ryan and Boyce.
Ryan claimed that he set fire to the
building.
Eli H. Wood testified that he has
known Ryan for two years and heard
Ryan say three or four days after the
fire that ne burned the building, Ryan
had frequently told him this, and de-
scribed the whole affair, claiming that
he did it alone. He was to get $500
for doing it and had gotten already
$125. The witness repeated Ryan's
rather graphic description of the firing
of the factory. He mounted horse
and rode out to the factory, and by
discharging an instrument similar to a
pistol, fired the building.
On cross-examination by Mr.. Tren-
ard, said he did not believe the story.
Several other witnesses were called
to nearly ali of whom, Ryan had
claimed the Eonor of having fired the
factory. He was to be paid for it by
the Glassblowers League. The sums
ranged from, $500 to $1,000.
Adjourned until $50.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
Wednesday, January IL.

Court opened with a full house as
usual. Judge Westcott of Camden was
noticed among the members of the bar
present.
The first witness called in the defense
of Brokell, Watson, Wells and Boice,
was James B. Wells, one of the ac-
cused He testified that he was a
member of the Glassblowers' League ::
on the night of the fire he was at home
with his family, his son in-law was also
present heard the alarm of fire and
got up and went down to Starry
Grove to see the fire. He had not
heard the factory was to be burned.
Mr.. Brokell was in the habit of paying
relief money sent here by the League !;
he had never had any conversation
about the fire with Holcomb and any
conversation that did occur were in the
presence of his whole family. Denied
having received any money of which
Ryan had share was in Baltimore
at work when the arrests were made
and came back to show his family he
was not guilty of the charge.
On cross examination by Mr.. Hoag-
land, said he was not at work, because
the orders were to work with two ap-
prentices to furnace and Is per cent.
off the list. He could not swear that
Holcomb was expelled from the labor
organization. Never had any CONVEX
sation with Boice or Watson about
the matter until they were all in Jail
together. Knew nothing about the
burning of the factory until after it
occurred. Answered plainly that he
did not burn it.
Cross examination by Mr.. Trenchard.
While in Baltimore first heard that
Ryan was going to inform on the Glass
blowers League. Never heard that
Ryan had sent notes from the Jail to
the effect that if he was not bailed he
would tell all he knew. Did not ask
officer, when arrested, if he was
charged with burning the factory.
Mrs. Dolly Ramsey, daughter of Mr..
Wells, testified substantially the same
as her father in reference to the night
of the fire and his presence in the
house at the time.
George Murphy testified that he
passed by Wells house on the night
of the fire shortly after the alarm, and
Mr.. Wells spoke to him.
George Watson, sworn.-Said he
knew nothing about any scheme on
foot to burn the factory; denied that
he even held conversation with Ryan
in which he told him 800 would be
given for the burning of Lupton's
factory. On the night of the fire, he
was at home; living near the Woolen
mill and was wakened by his wife
when the fire alarm sounded; got up
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session of Court con-
vened yesterday at two o'clock, or as
soon as the noon train down could de-
liver Judge Reed at the House of JUS
tice. There was slim attendance, as
Monday is known to be appeal day,
and these appeal cases are usually of
but little interest. No time is lost in
Judge Reeds Court, and the case of
Clark and Stokes was put off until
next term on account of the absence
of an important witness. Col. Potter
asked the Court to set a day for the
re-trial of the Garrison VS.. Durgin case;
the time will be set this morning.
The case, from Vineland of course,
of Miss Hattie s. Fisher and Thomas
Cox was called, and without delay
witnesses called and sworn. The case
is one of alleged non-fulfillment of con-
tract, and suit for recovery. Miss
Fisher ordered of Cox head and foot
stones for her mothers grave. She
visited his place of business, and as
she could not get Quincy granite as
soon as she wanted, she selected
stone of Whitney granite, " being as
sured that it was just as durable, and
preserved its color even longer than
granite of other varieties, having no
iron in its composition. She left the
order and returned to her home in
Albany, N. Y, leaving the matter in
the hands of Mr. Gross, of Vineland.
Wishing, however, to change the in
scription on the stone from the one
she previously gave, she again con-
suited Mr. Cox, who had already cut
down the stone to the projected thick
ness to leave raised letters. He in
formed her that he could ''dress down"
the stone and fasten the letters on
with cement very effectively. This
more about it until about year after
ward, in the Spring of 1886, when she
visited the grave and found the stones
in bad condition, and very much dis
colored. She began Immediately and
made inquiries for replacing the stones
with better ones, and sued Mr. Cox
for the money she had paid him.
Mr.. James H. Nixon conducted the
case for Mr.. Cox. and offered in defense
that his client had fulfilled his guar
antee; he had sold her granite stone
of her own selection, and had carried
his contract out fairly. He offered in
evidence trade journal of the stone
cutting business, and called the atten-
tion of the Court to an advertisement
plainly setting forth list of stones in
which Whitney granite was found.
Mr.. Cox knew the quarry well and has
been in the business for a long time,
and replied to direct question, ''Is
Whitney granite a granite" in two
words, ''It is" Several other wit
nesses were sworn and they testified
that the materials used in the con-
struction of the head stones was a
granite, but they rather seemed to
prefer the name whitney" granite.
Col. Potter put Mr.. John Ogden on
the stand. and he testified that the
stone known as Whitney granite was
not granite but marble; it cost
more in the rough state, but being
softer, was much more easily worked,
and in the end was the cheapest. In
a catalogue he exhibited, Whitney
granite was classed among marbles.
The argument by Mr.. Nixon was
thorough and convincing; his deduc-
tions were forcible, and logical to the
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
Tuesday, January 11th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Court room was jammed when
Court called in the afternoon. Few
cases have been tried for many years
that have attracted the attention that
this case has.
Policeman Parvin was called for the
State; he said that he had seen Bro
kell, Ryan, and Tomlin walk out Com
merce street to East Lake, where, from
post of vantage behind a tree, he
saw something given by Tomlin to
Brokell, and by him given to Ryan.
On cross examination said he was not
sure anything was given Ryan, but as
''they didn't shake" he thought it was
something more than an ordinary case
of hand shaking.
George Smith said he knew all OF
the accused; Ryan had told him that
he burned the factory, and afterward
retracted it; never said anybody else
did it; had written letters for Ryan to
Tomlin.
John Lippincott said Ryan had told
him that he believed he could lay his
hands on the persons who fired the
factory Ryan told him he received
some money on the evening he walked
out Commerce street with Tomlin and
BrokeIl; got $5 then and SIS or $40 the
next morning; Tomlin had told Ryan
that they had to pay him to keep him
quiet, but the others could be hushed
up On the night of the fire Ryan
said he was ''along with" Sallie Nett
at the house of John Shaffer
State rests.
For the defense, Mr.. VanSyckle re-
viewed in a pretty thorough manner
the testimony of the States witnesses.
He proposed to prove that his clients
were not at Lupton's Glass Factory
when it was set on fire.
Mr.. A. r. Fithian opened the defense
for Ryan on the same grounds-an
alibi.
Mr.. Mitchell paid a glowing tribute
his client was two or three miles from
the scene of the fire when it occurred.
In the association of Mr.. Tomlin and
his client there was nothing strange, as
they were both officers of the same
labor organization, and his clients
attentions were merely the courtesies
any man would show another, thus
thrown together
John w. Shaffer was called by Mr..
Fithian, in the interest of Ryan. He
lived at the time of the fire on Hamp-
ton street near the exhibition grounds.
Didn't see Ryan but knew he was in
the house, setting up with his invalid
mother The factory could not be
seen from his front room but light
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13

Last Tuesday morning, while the liz
tie three-year-old child of Rev. J. N.
Craner, of Rio Grande, Cape May
County, was playing near the stove d1J
clothes accidentally took Gre, and be-
fore the flames were eXtinguished one
side of its face and body was horribly
burned, and the little ones life is in
danger. In trying to tear the clothing
from the child, Mrs. Craner and
Belle were burned badly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13

1t is almost an impossibility to getfn
the Court room this week during the
trial of the glass blowers. Crowds 80
in the moment the doors are opened,
and the isles, and corridors are filled
with people trying to hear the tessi-
mony. There has not been such an
interest taken in Court proceedings
since the noted Landis trial.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Wlnter Exposure causes coughs,
Colds, Pleurisy Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neu-
ragia, Sciatica Lumbago, Backache and other
ailments, for which Benson's Capcine Plasters
are admitted to be the best remedy known.
They relieve and cure in few hours when no
other application is of the least benefit En-
dorsed by 5000 Physicians and Druggists. Be-
names. name " such ''o as "capseum. eu "Capsiein" g or
"Capsicne.' Ask for Benson's and take no
others. Examine carefully when you buy. All
druggists.
sEABURY s. JOHNSON, Props. New York.
iov
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
E1rgiAry at Mucox.s AfiIi.

Oa Sunday nigh: come thisves CT
vsrdsls broke into WicoI's paper mill,
Glen Mills. With { knife they made
two or tLrse inc!s!ors :n q fine wire
s:eTe, which utterly Destroyed l., car
risd ea quantity Of felt, but 1 (. Was
Afterwards recovered. wkethsr this
was done 70 tttal /, or was g mere sc.
of ualc.ousness Is not known. TIE
psfson or pe.sors c. u II it;ing the dec,e.
1a;.sns evidently inter ded 70 se. fre 10
;he mill aso, - they lish.et Eme
.atr ps sLd ext them about the mi.l with
o.. cans besite them, thinking DC csutt
'nai the oii would ignite srd sc: & 20 10
the mi, ~: 'crtunatel? TIE lishts were
di4ce7eI before the object Of these
7soeA.a / al been accomplished. Tits
: tie ssDs mIlI :ka; was some years
- ussd in the manufacture Of Gov.
-H1a sI; paper, up5a which green bzcke
- a4-k n9.ss we're prisnd.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
The Popular science nou,hly

The Poplar Science Monthly for
May Is a. us7sl q c3-psrci1o Of u.e
IA. snd Interesting rtad:az. /, opens
VITA An article b. Mr.. John B1uoashf,
or 'hs "Sa;2rAi. Te.s1t TIE s1perra.-
a.s.," which Is irrebted 10 vi.dica.e
shs posi.ior taken in hia article On
''Seier oe ard Tkeo.ogy" Ia tie Dsceu-
b-r Aorthly. TEis 1. so.io~ed 'Ite
P:..tri Stains Of the Greek Q1e..ion. ="
By P:1..sso- EdnuLd j. JAues, ir
vtica 1s ..cTs how greA: an advance
has tesc z E1- in eaos;i:u:ins ysrie.
~ OF sc!er iiEc ard literary ,.udas, tie
com biz aiion Of which 10 largely option.
81, Tor the compulsory Grsek Of the old
fass.oaed college c3o:s.s. Professor
Byron B Has.ed gives a pea,an, cut
door paper, fall Of trosaoi-Al kuov;etss,
On prairie Fiouefs Of Early Spring"
- ooservsd By him In Ioua .as; year.
In addition 70 the above ,kere /. . hos.
Of oiheg enteriaining ns;ar, which,
viik tie usnal aisiac,ive Departments,
90 TO complete yarisd AID exce.ler.
rumher Of this s,AndA. d ms2azire.
New York u. App.eton q Com pAny.
Fifty ceaz n1m beI, or ts yea,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
q EsiTIEs.
TIE eheApess hsx house In the city
Aa1Afsrd Bros-' 4o4 = Axkse ssress.

z enrSP>$A 1s< ho1se In the CITY
Broa-' %o4 AAxkst stress.
.a:s =: AiIB.gSiE
>k.i cy.:s.t ,; Al.ss-uI
AZ s.Ep ~ AizsHr'f
A.r.!se e:S.s .: Airs,yxI.
Al .-@w.e, a. kt-.s,.sL.
LIE aseE e2A..l .. Al-ssyxE
S.Aiss, s,sY .. .-sespL
IT baA. esal; yea v.n nks :.
n BIZ % saal yss VII Fz-ssy liza IL
". !. Ezsba. zzsesx, xzc xza Jlssss<1-
A--i-1 Y. Dssn', svssss, .. x.1 ss,ss;
- L-tg-seyJ, strss aza sltr.sy E.ssi
TO Z Et,s,, ~ E.cfl Ii l. YezyE
E.s5 s-ii1- s-zEx1E, :ss. Az E2.S.
r1.l=y -L.-4-s e. Hs1s .. YLsrsrI gs1Ts
p--ss kaSs fszyze ~.
>: ifs Ia tx ...s. ..a - re rars-s-:
=. sii S@s.s: B.-... ast. fses III -
- = .ty h fs2-. sis s.4,ssy s-sss. uss
-. So :. -,f. .-sta .r-r!E:. i. :ets;y
= 49, t-k-l-t tE. EEeK
~ VIZ. t-e4s .strz,s frx-sIxz u q.
Fsl-s.- ~ y u. S-sey-z t.rs.r .x1.
y; g....rs.ra. -
..t 1:s .kf es-,fera E.1ex q. -.
- ~! ~ :. .83, wzzr .z.4 E-ss-.
-. lsss u. - -Ytass.i .. -. EL,ks:
~ -. SEAS .-.y eA1. ,-sess
= sxArs Al. ieles. a: Drv.s3- q
.-ts. t.ssv ,sass ssg EEss ~ Ea.x :.
4 ~ syEsrI t-tls srsry 1Ay ., Pes
ss5.-l> Az zz.g Fzrse1- Ais. e1LZ-L
= Z Z E3gsss Esal2f. = Az = Sc.
:. t.'st. n1sEsG- sg ,szs xy1 yx.xs. A.
W. vi .ssB2s ~. :y.s2.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
Not Familiar with Tickets.
rom the Chicago Hsrald.


Ex-secretsry of War Lincoln, his
family and several friends were on
their way East from the Slope a few
days before the Inter State Commerce
law went into effect. They had been
out of San Francisco two days, and
were passing through rather rocky
and dusty district, when an English.
man got aboard the train aud entered
the Pullman Car. About sundown
Mr. Lincoln and his party and the
Englishman went out on the rear plat.
form to enjoy the evening breeze. The
conductor Joined them a few moments
later. The Englishman went down
into his pocket, pulled out a long
string of tinted paper and handed il
to the ticket-puncher.
Whats thst.' asked the conductor
with an air Of surprise.
"Hi' bought hit Of your blaws.ed
company" replied the Englishman in
alarm.
And what DO you call III"
why, bla~st your eyes, that's a
ticket; cawn't you see:"
80 II is," drawled the conductor,
winding the string on his arm. ATS
The first one I've seen since lef,
Oakland and I'd forgotten how they
.Ooked, Beg pardon, sir"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
AWord to the Via

With the advent OF anotte g. spr,ug I
am better prepared than ever 10 cate,
20 the wants of my patrols, snd tae
oEblic Ter orally, with . full and cou
plete lGe OF tks latest dess2us aud
novelties In cloths and cAssimerss ic:
sp.inz and sur msr suitings.
THIS ~ ason We pretert richer and
mcre ela5sra:e stock Of auitirys f-0r
which 20 te,ec. from. NJ WORK IN toe
oss. 10 . guerantee thar . pe.sec: Z,
viii be secur d, while the excellence oi
TIE So,kDans!.ip vii. BE- OF iLa az-z.
Lizh standard.
We SorK for tie bes. Interests Ct or
p.,s3rs, AID rrsl i. q .ast e 1e.irsd
To coavirce you tina. for style, oaA!lt-
al j .oSrt.s o. price We canae! re s..
ps's+t. Jas. Ha,1ioz, Is:c5aat tsilo.
SIC Y,er CD tirsz.-
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
kIeked by q Horte.

Harry L tie 4-yesr ola-son c. J,r.s
Brown, in passing ,troosh the sable
on Wetrsf3sy, ca1Sa: bod 0. the tai.
Of horse, when Re received = k:ek .ba,
cat his f9reeead cai.s ba:.y. AID
kroeked hin a.uoe, ssrki.ss. He
VA iAkec 20 tie h3uSs, VIXEN tne wor.d
-As properly drssset, and re Ia neE
doing ~ well se ooai Be txpe-:sd- i.
10 fortunate IA, Re aasped % lightly,
ss had lie tser toos c: Two fa,;hsl
fro1a TIE arina.'s ke<.s b. vo1d racsi
proosb,y have .si t.s tkuI f.sS.u,e3,
II loi teen .r..a-..J killed.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
The UalkinR Aasea

The fourtt day Of the ak dsys' 70 ~
R;.k b1iltins. twenty third aod Cres.-
r1. s;resls. Phiiade. phis, enc ed .hor.. ,
tetore ! o'eaock thle moru.az, Stroke,
being IL the Lad.
TIE score 81 nidntahs VA .. foiioyt:
Milss-suokei. $50; Hsrt, yss; Alberta.
81; Edop. BAD; SofenAe, 54y; E2sts,'
-, Day. 3Zs; Ssutarf, 81; Tll.y, ri;
WiltA.If, 1ss; Adams, "a.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06


that everybody ought to know tina. A.
oergeant 9 YES .2<1 De. Of the beat
weu-cleaned GOAL n every ton you buy
oak, pine AMI hickory kindling wood
IA iargs iosds. Lime for whitswash.
ing. yard, foot CT Mouroe stros.. Cen.
trAi omce, Heventb and King streets.
LOOK Tor the blue s.ga. Open In the
A Jumbo Order.
The largest shipment Of tobscco tha;
ever came to Delaware will soon be
received ct the great tobacco mart,
com pristnE 800 Du.ts, 900 pounds or
nve tons, called "L,wbAli." Dealers
examine 1t. consumers try It. Chap.
man, Bon q Co, Seventh and Orange
streets.
White Glover
and lawn grass seed at Stewards new
hour and feed store, n. W. corner OF
Fourth and King. (Entrapce on Fourth
ntfeet.) Also the Phiiadelphia lawn
mover at manufsc.urers' prices. Call
and zee them.
Good News.
View milk 1t creamery has dropped
70 DC. per quart; skim milk, &c. Just
look q. 1t and count the saving. Open
on Sunday from 8 30 TO Q .. N. Fourth
and shipley streets.
P1int4ngs
Ii!shman Darnsr. hopse sud aiRr
painter. No. 610 Market st.ee.. Job
dns properly attended 10 and estimates
faynishsd.
Champion.
Try the Champion -four, % 90 per bar.
rel. 80 cents for 121i ms. . bargain w.
j. Kimble, Second and Justison streets
Tin Roonng
Atx. Cham bers, tin roofer. spoutip z
aud Jobbins attended TO. No. 222 King
street.
bed Springs. $3.50.
Bed springs al S2.5O; lounges, IS 30.
as Z. I. kishAr's, 107 w. Seventh 81.
Bpsh's- 1Tench street vtArf, II sb
p.Ace 70 buv your onot.
BoR g,od ooa, % TO Bush's, Yesnah
gtrset WhAxt
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

2. rs'sols who, attacked by . mid
:-:1 0: rhs uma..sm, neglect 70 seek
p!onp: relief. SunseqIeIt torture is
oltvsLis1 By an immediate resort to
Hps.;::sr's Stomach Eitte-s. Eligh.
sxl4f ars, in cceasionai drauRh', will
b ss; :als pairi1i mandy, where there
i a p,ed .sSoeiticn 10 i; Ia the blood. 1t
il Lot dl61ca.. 70 arrs: the t.ouble at
~ cuIe,, Ia. wall pIsh impo.sibls 70
eradicate IL when ma,urtd. 10 evidence
ID rela'.3n 70 ,hissuperb blood jepureLt
.s E-c1s pczitive than thA. which estab.
.ithes i;e eMc cacy as preventive and
rs Z sdy &c: rhe umatlsm. Net only is IL
thc'oa2a oct safe, which the vegetable
and n.osrai poieors, often taken a.
c2rs.lTes cf tie 1iseass. are not. Be.
s1e. expe..iLg the rbe1ma,ic vircs
fEon iLe tys%m, II overcomes fever
snd zgce, o.i.-2sress, eoLs.ipai!on AID
: cyz,srl.2.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
VIII Mees For uYcan.z..,oa.

Diamond Sis.e Ca<.le, No. 10.
Knights OF tie Go.csu Eagle, vii! u se.
10: organization % MORROW rish. q, q
O'clock a. ihs Ls.l, Fift5 aad F.srch
sIetn. There ARE ;.ir.y-s:x names cn
:be rc.l, All a.. who have sizDed, u!.h
others Who wi.h 70 boo-ne neu b=ft.
are requested TO te prss@rI a. ihs,
time. Tue degr 80 viii bs Conferred on
tie mem bsrs q tbs rev CAs,ie By 81.
JOHN Castle, Nc 4. AID tie cs.suony
viii probAb!. sske pace mex. Wetces-
day night.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
Omcers InttAiss1

Ths Acers q tie G.a1i L1,ys. I. o
J.s..9a lie. !; 'H; ~ s. e syssS ii ?,
y. G.. Garse r G.e@1snc!; Y G.,
Ge,rze G...i.z. Z. 3. D.cieiR D..as:
Tress7r.r, . g. I2,ss. 2. S jane.
z. Plea: Wa,csa. 4 exz11t- B-r.
!e:Et Cord go. DaT.t D?Nas; T. e.
70 y g., james Z W.i2ti; L. : T. =.
g. G-s.ze 9. Esyss; /. 9 c. z 22,.
goyLt: o G, CHARLES Hsssr; Z. {. =
V. g.. Tim ri J. Dsrrs": I. .. t3v
g =. 2 Y-:.fsi; z s. "a. 53x-
er-; L. S s hsu.y Vis-o:skf: o c
yIa-c.. walker
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
DIS and SMALL bOIS'
S

Here's a kev,9:e ! o Oak
bl stock. Pain Blouse
Pt' tor The Large : Boys
d Fancy P.ta,sd $ tits for
hal Bys shor; i toust rs,
| Gtrgils Ed. Han IS Cas-
|neres a, $50 and $3.50.
These Suits are Of our
30 design and nal ,e and
FrtPa'ailca Of Ed Harris
FSlneIes IS as Il .ue and
!, IS a popular
Eghhr's sho has lived il
Fsine ho1a .or 3 lie
be
The de..ga; q these
@' are new aad quite
ft'one, and .ne ' wear
Eond measure Tor the
(ces.
I've have 4 s:ocs cfCbil-
|. 'a''' a. 5; 80, and
S '4'H aay5oc y e.@ 5
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
J h; ON 7HI 5 Jury,

W., 9sle ;unro.ej
! Peon,a' ''s.S Il !. + :.se Q;
llia, R5.;.' E. ~ ! -e Real
Eis vbicb ~, ';, | e P3.i. :.
J The rbs.-1a,a 'o'a,a ! 2 Lo-a: =.
| you, y.,5 = " sig. s
E.Y. Cli',V. Cla.h,|V y! -.
(llsc.. saa a. : y g. g, i.
Elg.i.b r oe' q:.4 ~.
E SO;t IL. ~ -. A'.' Fss Prcts
(lu s,e. = S- . { Av.7
Fiey.o. Ss'. SeA -: Il: 81
| for 10 ,ad s. i. Z = { C::AEs,
! s'el,tl lg n .,s = I've
faiag, a-1 Cdr.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

A. meeting of the trustees of I'm
manuel Chapel. Highlands, held on
luesday evening, Msy 3, the followi
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
"WHEEEAs, II has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our midst
our be loved bishop Alfred Lea.
"Resoiyed, That We mourn bis loes A
bishop, TEACHER and friend, and feel that
10 us, as we'll as 10 the people the Dio.
csss OF Delaware, his place can never
be h!led. He was ever ready with Wise
and kindly words to assist and I'D wise
Us In the affairs of this chanel:
and especially, when nearly tbres
years ago be drew uo the deed OF
trusf, by which the property upon
which the chapel wss built, Was placed
In Possession Of the trustees; and we
can tefify ~ TO the deep aud sincere
Interest be felt and always expressed in
tue welfare OF 1mmAnuel Chapel, When
The chapel was consecrated In the ear
1885, BY our dear bishop, be expressed
the pleasure 1t was to him To perform
t6s act, among those with whom he
had been associated in friendship and
snection FOR many YEAR.. We extend
70 bis sorfowing fsmiiy our deep sym
patby in their great loss.
Resolved, That copy Of thess reso.
lutions be cent TO his family snd that
they be poblished In the Wilmin gton
daily Dapers."
The committee on resolutions were:
HethertoD. Edwin AiDsworth, VIII.
liam Watm3ugh, W. K. Brinckle, and
John Bancroft, secretary.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
wa.che. cheap q, Fyer.

A.b.rt z. williamson has ,erl1Ts
bis jegs--y aDt watch nsEiug eetab.
l.shmeri from so P-.rch street 70 lCt
Hssi R.gta street, vLtrs te Is pre-
pared 70 furni.h sa;caet, { ccxs ali =.
kinds of jsEei.y al heap a. exe;. h
VII sps-s 70 psirs 70 ssrve lis czstcu.
e.s with tie be-. Ct WATCHES, o-ks
-:lEs. ckz.us, eu b.eus AID a. es= per.
tsi.iog = TIA IKE q b1s.at,s q. tta
very .eEes. p-ile., g1arsu'.eiLz sa:.s.
faction AZ e.. ;1as. TosrE.-. f-r pas,
iAsc.s, he dts.zts q c2r: .rpAG-s u t.e
sane.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

| rr,., .nCerps.y gave ;he
y q W. Wy. !. ~. As:sry tf Mns!c
"A, ,Ir,roo. v.ihe.' Hncse, n
IIsat, d he o'csssn sss isheI |,
Ilsly ii, nd vac osasls . uis.a
~, 8. vss sate'e,i y Fe'aoT'
s,ls b, plses 10 the e'erlt5
Z. IN Dsrs.o" rts r'een 'ea II
n unIsri rs.re' IN eFth.s 4 z z
Iry W." vii ee ET' {, II ne ne
d NJ d utlca Nj" a. 1s.n VIII
M s,..sei il Asy s| "a, nom
(rI,A' Ev,y Az .;ier Icins Als
slll y. l,.dirz . re.s rTsa se'A'
lsvmai,i NIL . r't-t = save
ssakilt . hs,d.on- Prsrsm
\ ,rx,a ,';sctti. ! n uo'rov
ra q. Back c "a Is vi.
Ihkrrz, nj he eaal a1y VII
maei x;xsuss; u ~ ev.htns
b ik d! l.; eve, pap D. Mas
NJ